Question
Question: If we have an expression as \[{{U}_{n}}=\sin n\theta {{\sec }^{n}}\theta ,\text{ }{{V}_{n}}=\cos n\t...
If we have an expression as Un=sinnθsecnθ, Vn=cosnθsecnθ=1 , then Un−1Vn−Vn−1+n1VnUn is equal to
A. 0
B. tanθ
C. −tanθ+ntannθ
D. tanθ+ntannθ
Solution
To find the value of Un−1Vn−Vn−1+n1VnUn , we will first find Un−1 and Vn−1 by substituting n−1 for n in Un=sinnθsecnθ and Vn=cosnθsecnθ . Then substitute these in Un−1Vn−Vn−1+n1VnUn ., that is, sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θcosnθsecnθ−cos((n−1)θ)secn−1θ+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ . Solve this using trigonometric identities. We will get sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θsecn−1θ[cosnθsecθ−cos((n−1)θ)]+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ . Solving this further, and writing sec in terms of cos, we will get cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−cosθcos((n−1)θ)+n1cosnθsinnθ . Change the equation to use the formula cosA+cosB=2cos(2A+B)cos(2A−B) . We will get cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−21[cosnθ+cos((n−2)θ)]+n1tannθ . Let us solve this to get cosθsin((n−1)θ)21[cosnθ−cos((n−2)θ)]+n1tannθ . Use the identity cosA+cosB=2cos(2A+B)cos(2A−B) and solve to get −tanθ+n1tannθ .
Complete step-by-step solution:
We have to find the value of Un−1Vn−Vn−1+n1VnUn . It is given that
Un=sinnθsecnθ...(i)
Let us substitute n−1 for n . we will get
Un−1=sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θ...(ii)
It is also given that
Vn=cosnθsecnθ...(iii)
Let us substitute n−1 for n . we will get
Vn−1=cos((n−1)θ)secn−1θ...(iv)
We have Un−1Vn−Vn−1+n1VnUn
Now, we can substitute the (i),(ii),(iii) and (iv) in the above equation. That is
sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θcosnθsecnθ−cos((n−1)θ)secn−1θ+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
Let us multiply and divide the cosnθsecnθ by secθ . We will get
sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θcosnθsecnθ×secθsecθ−cos((n−1)θ)secn−1θ+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
We know that anam=am−n . Hence, the above equation can be written as
sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θcosnθsecn−1θ×secθ−cos((n−1)θ)secn−1θ+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
Let us take secn−1θ common from the numerator of first term. We will get
sin((n−1)θ)secn−1θsecn−1θ[cosnθsecθ−cos((n−1)θ)]+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
Now, we can cancel secn−1θ from the numerator and denominator of the first term. That is
sin((n−1)θ)cosnθsecθ−cos((n−1)θ)+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
We know that secθ=cosθ1 . Hence, the above equation becomes
sin((n−1)θ)cosθcosnθ−cos((n−1)θ)+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
This can be written as
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−cosθcos((n−1)θ)+n1cosnθsecnθsinnθsecnθ
Meanwhile, let us solve the second term. secnθ can be cancelled from numerator and denominator. We will get
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−cosθcos((n−1)θ)+n1cosnθsinnθ
We know that tanθ=cosθsinθ . hence, the above equation becomes
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−cosθcos((n−1)θ)+n1tannθ
Let us multiply and divide cosθcos((n−1)θ) by 2. We will get
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−22cosθcos((n−1)θ)+n1tannθ
We know that cosA+cosB=2cos(2A+B)cos(2A−B) . Hence, we can write the above form as
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−21[cosnθ+cos((n−2)θ)]+n1tannθ
Let us now expand the term 21[cosnθ+cos((n−2)θ)] . We will get
cosθsin((n−1)θ)cosnθ−21cosnθ−21cos((n−2)θ)+n1tannθ
Solving the numerator of first term, we will get
cosθsin((n−1)θ)21cosnθ−21cos((n−2)θ)+n1tannθ
Now let us take 21 common from the numerator of first term. We will get
cosθsin((n−1)θ)21[cosnθ−cos((n−2)θ)]+n1tannθ
We know that cosA−cosB=2sin(2A+B)sin(2B−A)
cosθsin((n−1)θ)21[2sin[2nθ+(n−2)θ]sin(2(n−2)θ−nθ)]+n1tannθ
This can be written as